The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1, Friday, January 24, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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M T i 1 i'l cm i. lian
dft lit hi it
Muitt
. 1
OrriCIAL. O ltd AN OF OKLAHOMA OEMOUIIAUY.
urriUR or I'uhmuation uaichihon avknuk.
VOL. 7
GTJTHKIE OKLAHOMA KUIDAY MOKNlSBTflBrANUAttY 2-1 1800.
NO. 38SZ3
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David Hetsch
Fine Boots and Shoes.
jtmmttmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmr .
Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers
Iliibbors ior Evorybodj All Kinds of Itubbors!
LADIES MACKINTOSH LEGGINS-
Tho proper thing for wet weather or bicycle riding.
misses; AND CHILDREN'S jersey warm LINED LEGGINS-
"iour daughter needs a pair to wear to school thesocold mornings
tho thing for cold and damp weather. Call and see them.
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
. GUTHEIE 0.
Repairing Neatly Done.
BRITISH FORTIFYING.
Bald to Ite I'reparlur tlio Unlann Frontier
for DoTrnso In tlia Event or War.
Nkw Yokk Jan. 2J Tho World's
special from Caracas Venezuela says;
JUIchucl McTurk the head magistrate
of llritlHii Oulann who has been Iden-
tified for years with the usurpation of
Venezuelan territory has been re-
lieved of his magistral duties in order
that lie may command an expedition
charged with fortifying the entire
length of the Ctiynul river lying in the
disputed territory. This ' news has
caused a great stir here.
The English plan Is believed to bo to
fortify tho disputed territory while
tho American commission is investi-
gating and if its report is adverse to
Britain to be prepared to hold it
forcibly.
CLEVELAND OPPOSES IT.
Impresses 11 In Hlronc UlsapiiroYal of tha
DiivU llmnlutlun.
Nkw Yokk Jan. 23. A special from
Wushingt'm says: President Cleve-
land lias authorized Senator Smith of
New Jersey to make public his opin-
ion of the Davis resolution reported
by the Senate committee on foreign
lclatious. The President's opinion Is
that "I rcgurd the Davis resolution as
mischievous inopportune and unfor-
tunate." Mr. Cleveland believes that the pol-
icy adopted by the Senate commllteo
strikes nt tho heart of the principles
of arbitration.
Secretary Olnoy lias privately ex-
pressed his disapproval of tho action
of the Senate committee.
CLARA BARTON SAILS.
Starts for Turkey to Carry Relief to the
SulTerlnc Armenians.
Nkw Yoiik Jan. 23. Miss Clara
Barton and her stall members of the
National lied Cross Society sailed
yesterday on tho steamship Now York
in a brief discussion of her plans
Miss Uarton said: "We expect to
reach Constantinople within three
weeks. 1 have no definite plans as
yet but I shall mature plans when I
reach tho field of operation. I was
asked to do this worlc because they
could not get anyone else I am the
one particular too'l."
ONE VOTE SHORT.
nuutcr Republican almost Elected Seu-
ntor from Kentucky
FiiANKPOHT Ky. Jan. 23. Tho first
joint ballot resulted: Hunter OS;
Blackburn 56; Carlisle 2; McCrenry
Wilson 1; Buckner 1. This leave
Hunter only one vote short sixty-nine
votes being required to elect him.
Populist Poor cast his vote fot Dr.
Hunter amid great applause whilo
Krdiugton tho other Populist voted
for lllackburn. The joint assembly
then adjourned.
Johuson Is for Mrltlnley.
Topkka Kan. Jan. 23. Judge J. B.
Johnson who Is making the fight
against Cy I. eland for delegate-at-large
to the Republican national con-
vention is out in an Interview in favor
of Mclvinley for President. Tho an-
nouncement was sr'nethlnir of a sur-
prise as Judge nhnson has been train-
ing with the Iteed men. Iceland's
friends say that Johnson saw the
handwriting on the wall and made
haste to get on the popular sido.
Johuson says that ho has been for Ale-
Kinley all the time.
Talk of a Revolt In Spain.
UlUiOA Spain Jan. 23. Rumors are
current hero of greatly increased ac-
tivity In Carllst circles where it is
hoped that the reverses which the
Spanish forces have suffered in Cuba
uud the failure of General Campos to
put the insurrection down may rouse
the Spanish people against the gov-
ernment of the queen regent and af-
ford an opportunity for Don Carlos
or Don Jaime his son.
Cuu No Loncer Hide Free.
St. Joseph Mo. Jan. 23. Tho Bur-
lington railway has cut ofE the mem-
bers of the St. Joseph common council
and a number of ex-statesmen from
tha list of nans .holders for the nrttuint
i i .i
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report X
RteiltfiE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Just
T.
year and as a consequence there is
much ill suppressed angci' by the dis-
appointed ones.
KiirIInIi (iold Co ru In ir to America.
Lonuox Jan. 23. The Daily Tele-
graph's financial article says: It is
believed that English applications for
tho American loan will involve the ex-
port of 2.000000 of gold within a
week. Much however wililcpcnd
on the news from Washington.
Will Ito Lynched If anight.
Wi:imaii Texas Jan. 23. City Mar-
shal Hatch York was shot and instant-
ly killed last night by Jim llrrris.
The wildest excitement pic vails and
the citizens are scouring the country
for the muidcrcr who If caught will
be lynched.
Kent to Jul! for Assault.
Omaha Neb.. Jan. 24. Hiram Sav-
adgc a well known local politician
and for years bailiff in tho District
court was sent to jail for assaulting
little Albiuta Rice a 17-year-old girl
lie waived his preliminary examina-
tion. New Oklahoma Industries.
The following from the Beaver
South and West should be a Lint to
many farms In this section:
'The melon seed industry bids fair
to become one ot tho most profitable
industries In Beaver county. Unlike
most other crops dry weather does
not effect molons to any great extent.
They require but very little cultivat-
ing and two or three hands can take
care of a good sized crop; and as
they always demand a good price the
producer realizes more for tho same
amount of labor than most any other
crop. Tho following uro a few of tho
principal seed grower of this section
aid the number of pounds of seed
raised by them this season as near tin
near as we enn learn: A E Blake
51.000; John and Charles Gates 50000
Mr. Irwin; 10000; C B Wright 8000;
Mr Tucker 4 000; A R Henderson
4000; U II Bockhorst 1000; Mr. Mc-
Maiu 1500.
Tickets for Lincoln J. Carter's Tot-
nado will go on sale Friday morning
at Wallace fc Muller's. Price 25 50 and
75 cents.
"I had fainting spells and my physi-
cian could do me no good and I -as
advised by him to try Hood's sarsapa-
itla and I did so. I have used a num-
ber of bottles of this modlcino and
have found reuef." Mrs. R. H. Lewis
Cooper Okla.
Hood's piils cure sick headache
lousness.
bll-
"Let parents live for their children
but with them." Tho mother should
allow no false modesty to stand in
the way of her daughter's knowledge
of herself of her possibilities of her
perils. For over thirty years Dr.
Pierce has used his "Favorlto Pres-
sorption" as a strengthened a purifier
a regulator. It works directly jpon
the delicate distinctly feminine' or-
gans In a natural soothing way. It
searches out tho weak spots and builds
them up. A woman who would under-
standthcrself should send 21 cents to
tho World's Dispensary Buffalo N. Y.
for Dr. PIrce's Medical Adviser a book
of 1003 pages.
Doughnuts and coffee ten cents at
the "Old Fashioned Spelling School"
Saturday night.
Hall's Hair Renewor is pronounced
the best preparation made for thick-
ening tho growth of the hair and
restoring that which is gray to its ori
ginal coior.
What Col. Jones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31. '95.
Knowlton Danderlne Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my hair beg.w
falling out badly. I used Danderlne
for a few times and it has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out and
has caused a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderlne Is also unexcelled for all
diseases of scalp aud hair and especial
ly for eradicating dandruff. It gives
ono pleasure to recommend Danderlne
as I am satisfied it is all you claim for
it and that it is tho very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market Yours truly
Taos a Jonks
HOW GREAT BRITAIN WON
DETAILS OF THE ENDING OF ENG-
LAND'S ASIIANTBE WAR
KING SEIZED AS HOSTAGE.
Uncllih Deiunnil 60000 Ounces of (Iold
ns Indemnity King l'rotilpeli (Irtnol
In tho Dust lluforo the ItrttUh
Commander Natives AtrtHl
by thn Show of 1'orru
British Siipremnry.
Catr Coast Casti.k West Africa
Jan. 2!t. Tlio following details of tho
palaver betwoen Hir Francis Scott
commander of tho British expedition-
ary forco and King l'rempoh of
Ashautce whon the latter made his
submission to Uront llrilnin at Coo-
massic have just been received from
that capital:
Tho troops formed in the principal
square at Coomnaaie at 7 o'clock tlio
morning of Monday lust preparatory
to the great plaver. .Sir Kinnols
Scott and his stall' were seated in a
semi-circle In the square. Shortly af-
terwards an olllcer was sent to tho
palace with instructions to impress
upon the mind of King Prempch Hint
if he did not appear before the British
commander within five minutes alter
this summons lie would be taken from
the palace by force.
The king made u show of resistance.
but finally accompanied the olllcer
surrounded by an escort to tlio squure.
Arriving there the king took Ills
sent upon the stool of slate. After a
few formal woids had passed between
the king and Sir Francis through the
interpreters tho king descended from
his stool and shook hands with the
British commander. The latter was
then introduced to the British gov-
ernor who stated tho negotiations
which have been conducted between
tho representatives of Knglaml and of
Ashantec ending by informing the
king that he must formally submit to
Great Britain and give up immediately
.10000 ounces of gold as indemnity for
tlio expenses incurred by the British
government in sending an expedition
to bring his majesty to terms. Tlio
king was nl?o informed that lie must
keep the strCetr clean maintain order
among the populace mid that he would
bo held responsible for any disturb-
ances among the natives.
King l'rompeh was greatly sMpresxod
by the show of the force in tlio square
tho Maxim gui's being conveniently
pointed and everv' yard being utilized
by the British and their native allies.
Finally tho king replied that lie was
ready to submit to the British took
off his crown and tandals and ad-
vanced to tho seats formed by biscuit
boxes upon which Sir Francis nnd tlio
governor were seated surrounded by
their staffs. Ills majesty then placed
Ills Head between the feet of Sir
Francis Scott and those of the British
governor clasping them with his
hands aud actually groreliug in tlio
dust as a mark of his complete sub-
mission to the power of the quei i of
Kngiand.
This display of helplessness upon
the part of the king greatly impressed
tlio Ashnntoe? present. They were
greatly agitated aud talked excitedly
together but they made no attempt
at resistance a step which would have
been useless In the face nt the British
expedition and the deadly rapid firing
guns.
The governor finally made the king
arise and recalled to his majesty's
mi ml that he had been requested to
immediately pay ftO.UoO ounces of gold
to the representatives of Kugland. In
reply his majesty who was preatly
agitated said that lie only jwsscssed
38000 ounces of gold nnd that ho had
no means of collecting tho uO.OOO
ounces demanded by the British. To
this tho governor replied that this was
merely child's piny and that the do-
munds of the British must be complied
with as the king's ability to pay the
amount demanded was too well known
to admit of any discussion.
King Prempoh then ashed for time
but tlio governor nnswered that upon
a previous occasion tho Asliuutees had
failed to keep their promises made to
tho British and that the latter had
no intention of giving them the op-
pirtuulty of doing Uio game thing
again. The governor then abruptly
nnnouncod that the king the queen's
mother nnd the king' father with tho
other chiefs of importance present
would be taken prisoners under escort
to Capo Coast Castle.
Tho governor's words fell like n
thunderbolt upon the assemblage of
Ashautce natives ami there was an
Impcutous movement forwaid which
boded trouble. But tho troops whiah
had been at tho "ground-arms" woro
promptly ordered to "carry arms"
and tho maahine-liko precision with
which the Mnrliu-Ilonrvcarbiiiss worn
lifted from tho "ground" lo tho "car-
ry" struck dismay into the Asliantees
and probably averted serious trouble
for they fell buck us if fearing a
volley.
A strong guard of British troops
then moved forward and surrounded
tho king the queen's mother tha
Icing's father the prominent chiefs
nnd the ambassadors without any
trouble so suddenly was the move-
ment made and so effectively was it
carried out Tlio prisoners waro
quickly removed to a large house
which wns surrounded by the guard
nnd then tho Asliaulcci ware quietly
dispersed by the troops.
It may be said that tha submission
and capture of King I'rciupeh will in-
sure British supremacy In that part of
Africa for many years to come. His
majesty his relatives and the chiefs
captured will b kept at tape Coast
Initio until tho Sfl.oUi ounces of gold
demanded by the BrltUh government
are forthcoming und until alt the
other questions connected with tho
expedition nnd iU objects have been
arranged.
Dr. Jamison's Trial Sot.
Lonpon. Jan. 3. The trial of tho
political prisonors at Pretoria has been
set for April 21 and their preliminary
examination will bo held in a fw
days.
-V...
THRIFTY
LEGISLATOR?
Three ICx-Scnalors of Ohio Imllcto!
ctoii
M
tht) Charge of llrlhcry. '
Cot.t'Mnus Ohio. .Inn. 8l4iA"tij
an. SVAbiml
itleal Qlrcleirlaet
snt of three o.v
wns exploded in polltlenl
llliTllt bv the lndtctme
members of the Legislature on charges
of bribery. A true bill was found
agnlnst ex-Senator John Grlor for so-
liciting $100 from W. F. Burdotl of
this olty for his lnfluenco in secur-
ing tlio passage of a bill in the
interest of tho Ohio Savings Ikink
and Trust Company In 183 A
true bill wns found ngntnst
ox-Sonator Gear for soliciting 150
from D. II. Gnunler of ZauesvMa in
the Idon-Gnunicr election contest In
1893. Throo counts wero found against
ox-Sonntor L. C. Ohl ns follows: So-
liciting S250 from ox-Sonator George
B. Idon in tho Idou-Gauuier oltotton
contest; accepting 82C0 from Idon In
same and offering and promising to
give Senator Avery of Cleveland JIM
for his influence In holding In his'eom-
mlttco two bills In tho Intorost of tho
Ohio Stato university. Genrand Urlor
aro Democrats and Ohl a Ropubltoan.
It is said that other Indictment aro
probable.
KANSAS ALLIANCE.
Tho Stato Kxecutlvo Committee itomls
Out n Document.
Topkka Kan. Jan. 23. Tlio execu-
tive committee of tlio Farmers' Alli-
ance of Kansas composed of A. B.
Smith J. B. French nnd Mrs. Ifeniua
Trouudor has Issued an address to tho
members of tho order. "Thoro is a
silont dreadful foreboding running
through tho minds of tho tfcoplu
everywhere" the address reads. "All
acknowledge something ought ft bo
done and many seem to think some-
one else must do It. McnnwhRo wo
nro steadily but surely marching on
toward tne condition of our bruthreu
in tho white-covered wagon toward
tenantry toward serfdom. Our chil-
dren and our children's children will
come to fill desnerate placos in tlio
tearful struggle for life.''
The address concludes with n recom-
mendation for the formntlou of lame
county central alliancos in counties
whero tho sub and county aljianeos
hnvo become dormant. "We will do
nil in our power to help tho eauso"
the committee snys. "Vo will go or
send help wherever It is wnutd but
we cannot go out in a large nay for
wnnt of funds."
I.iuis .Mint Ilo Ohoycd.
Washington Jan. 23. Representa-
tive Ray of Now York member of the
jndioiury committee which has beon
considering the question raised by tho
refusal of Comptroller BowJbr to pay
tho
miKir uouuiy claims introduced
in tho House a bill desiirnod to envm-
similar cases that may heruaf Utr arise.
Tho bill-makes it-unlawful fOnity ex-
ecutive officer of tho government to
rofuse or neglect to onforce or carrv
into effect any law of tho United
States on tho ground of nlleged un-
constitutionality or refuse to pay out
or apply any appropriation of money
made by Congress by net or resolution
which has prima facio become n law.
Our I'nriii Animals.
Chicago .Tan. 23. The Orange Judd
Farmer publishes tho results of an ex-
haustive investigation rolatlve to the
number and valuo of farm animals
throughout tho United States. The
total vuluu of nil classes is estimated
at S1.S04 420000 or S2l '.1000 loss
than a year ngo. This is the lowest
point yet reached since the declino be-
gan in 1603. The heavy dcolinu in tlio
past year has been cluolly In horses
aud mules.
Assaulted In Ills llerth.
St. Joskpu Mo. Jan. 23. Folix De-
fonds while returning to St. Joseph
from Chicago on a Chicago Groat
Western train wns assaulted in a
sleoping car berth curly yesterday
morning by two men and a woman
stabbed thrco times in tho region of
tho heart and will die. Defonds can
givo no reason for the assault. Ho
lied to a closet and loeked himself in
to savo his life. Ho thinks he might
hnvo been mistaken for some other
person.
Petty lluslnrss In the House.
Washington Jnn. 23. In tlio ab-
sence of uny regular business in tho
House tho session was devotod to tlio
consideration of minor matters and
legislation by unanimous consent.
Tlio House adopted tho report of tho
tiections committee in favor of Harry
Minor of New York in a contest
brought for his seat by Timothy J!
Campbell. ' J
Two Bleu Killed In u Tunnel.
St. Louis Mo. Jan. 93. Two men
supposed to be John I Berridgo and
W. Koeniug residents of this city
woro instantly killed yestorday in tho
Wabash railroad tunnel near King's
highway. Tho mon wero looking for
employment and were crossing the
traolc through the tunnel when ti pas-
senger train Mruok them nnd tore
their bodies to pieces.
lie Thawed Out Dynamite.
fUitiiisiiuna Pa Jan. 23. Law-
rence Moist a laborer tried to thaw a
stick of dynamite nt a lire at Bixtor's
station near Newport yesterday.
Sovon kegs of rock powder wero near
by. The dynamite exploded the pow-
der ignited and Moist was Instantly
killed. Six other laborors wero badly
injured and some may die.
MoIUnley's St. Louis Organ.
ST. Louis Mo. Jan. 23. The West-
licho Post of this olty the loading
German Republican paper of the Cen-
tral West camo out strong this morn-
ing in favor of McKInley for the pres-
idential nomination.
Cartrldce Explodes Killing Three.
Kincon Mexico Jan. 23. At tho
Topezala mines near here an employo
attempted to drive on the oap of a dy-
namite cartridge with a hammer. The
dynamite was exploded by the blows
and the reckless miner and two by-
slaudcrs were killed.
A KcKlntey Walk Over.
DuiiUN Tex. Jan. 23. The Repub-
lican convention for the Eighth dis-
trict wtich met hero yestorday after-
noon was a McKinloy walk-over. The
delegates to St. Louis wero given cast-
iron instructions to rote for McKinloy
for President at all stages of the game
SHERMAN DENOUNCES THE FREE
SILVER QUESTION
TELLER AND GORMAN TALK
The Colorado Ohnmplon of the White
aiotul Declare Tlint Ju Financial
Mnihiirc Omii Vnn thuSrnnttiTlmt
Does Not Cohtuln it l"uoni-
hln Slher Ctnmn .Mr.
(loriiHiu's Speech.
Washington Jnn. 23. Tho Somite
sssslon yostordny was marked by no-
tnblo speeches nnd notable dolmtes.
Luto in the afternoon a controversy
occurred betwoen Mr. Sherman Mr.
Gorninn Mr. Teller nnd others whloh
led to the most spirited financial do-
bato that has occurred slnco the pres-
ent Congress convened. Mr. Sherman
spoko at length and with great earn-
estness deprecating tlio thrusting of
an "old worn out Issue" tho silver
question into the Senate at a timo
when practical legislation was imper-
ative. Mr. Toiler and Mr. Gorman an-
swered Mr. Sherman from their re-
spective standpoints whilo Mr. Aid-
rich .Mr. Lindsay Mr. Gray and others
took part in tlio exciting debate.
Tho debate was precipitatod by Mr.
Pugii who suceeoded in having his
bond resolution taken up. Mr. Hill
at once offered tin umondment provid-
ing that If for any reason silver coin
shall not bo tit a parity with gold coin
the United States bonds now payablo
in coin shall bo paid in standard gold
coin whenovcr demanded. Mr. Hill
spoko briefly against tlio resolution.
It wns ho said onlv u reeltn.1 nf nn.
eiont history and ho deprecated fur-
ther confusion of financial conditions.
Mr. Teller Republican of Colorado
followed on tho financial situation.
At 2 o'clock the Pugh resolution
wns displaced and the bond silver bill
wustnkenup Mr. Toller continuing
his remarks
Mr. Teller arraigned tho policy of
issuing bonds with n view lie said to
building up n permanent bonded debt
to bo borne by posterity.
Mr. ."iiormnn arose as soon as Mr.
Toller closuu. The silver discussion
said Mr. Shormsn was purely a moot
discussion. No doubt there was a sil-
ver majority In tho Senate. But the
country had 60ttlod down to tlio Idoa
that f roo coinage of silver would bring
us to n single stnmlnnl of silver nnd
was undesirable. State nftor stato
had taken this position. The use of
botli metals tho bimetnllie system
wus being neeopted as tho best.
Mr. Cockrell naked if Mr. Sherman
meant to say that tho relief as pro-
posed was what the executive has
asked.
Mr. Sherman said it was not for tho
executive todotermino upon the nature
of the revenue legislation. That was
for the house of representatives under
the constitution. It was not for the"
I'rosiuent to say what was the best
form of relief. It was sufficient that
the house of representatives the rep-
resentatives of the people determined
on a means of revenue.
At this point there was a colloquy.
Mr. Gray Democrat of Delaware
asked Mr. Sherman where the tariff
bill was.
Mr. Sherman: "I refer tho gentle-
man to tlio senator on his right"
(Jones of Arkansas.)
Mr. Jones: "That bill Is in the
hands of a Ropubliean committee on
finance."
Mr. hhonpan: ' That finance com-
mittee is to-day practically Demo-
cratic. One niemburof thecommliteo
Jones of Nevada has severed himself
for the time from tho Republican
members of the committee. But it Is
important to understand that ono
Domocratic voto on the finance com-
mittee will uuthoric a report at any
time." '
Mr. Teller asked if Mr Sherman
thought the bond bill would afford re-
lief. Mr. Sherman answered that he
did.
Mr. Teller referred lo tho selling of
bonds for tho purpose of securing
gold.
"If there had boon no deficiency
tlioro would have boon no loss of
gold" said Mr. Sherman.
In conclusion. Mr. Sherman said:
"As far as my voice enn go I want it
understood that this delay arises out
of tlio discussion of an old wornout
issue tlio free coinage of silver
while wo should be turning our atten-
tion to the prscUcnl remedies be-
f oro us.
Mr. Teller responded with spirit.
Senator Shorrnun and his associates
on the Republican side ho said of-
ferod no monetary syHtem. They
stood practically with tho president.
The Senator from Ohio oould not get
up nnd lecture him as to urging a
moasuru that could not boeome a law.
This bond bill could not become a liw.
If there was to be a "play of politics '
it would affeot bond bills as well as
silver.
Mr. Gorman Democrat of Maryland
nnswered Mr. Sherman's statements
concerning tlio troasury administra-
tion lie doclared that the course of
tho treasury now was the same as that
under boeretary Foster and as far
back as tlio administration of Secre-
tary Sherman.
Mr. Aldrich Ropublloan of Rhode
Island and Mr. Lindsay Democrat of
Kentucky joined Issue as to thu pollt-
lenl responsibility for the deliolenoy.
At S:tS the Senate adjourned until
to-day.
Colored Republicans for Allison.
San Antonio Tox. Jan. 23. A
special meeting of the colored Repub-
licans was held here last night and re-
solved to support Alllbon for the Re-
publican nomination. N. Wright
Cuney a member of the Natioual Re-
publican Executive committee wns
present und made aspoecli for Allison.
Plre Destroys Neosho lluslucss Houses
Nkosuo Mo. Jan. S3. Fire broke
out here this morning destroying five
business bouses. Conservative esti-
mate of the loss is placed between
15000 and 86000.
White the
FOR FINE GOODS.
. . 'y t"0lt of watches clocks ring and iewolrv ii ihmo.i nUi. .
b. found hi Oklahoma. New goods .riving AaTly 1 hare Th? wtt if
S?rlrJsll-VER and
SILVER PLATED WARE
ever brought to Guthrie and my prices are lower than lr in n.
gooda. Don't buy a dollar's worV of good before eHng myU ?Z nnd
will save you money on all goods purchased In the jewelry line.
doiow is a list of good.. I am closing out at less than east Whan lL.
CoVm7s0tock:Wmn0lE'lnny mr' "" l '" " dSiuhto
OnoFina Large Oak Piano retail p?ico $400; My Price . .$260
Qm Organ go; - 50
One Drop Head Davis Sewing Machine regular price $66. Mv price 35
0neHowHome " $45. My price 25
If you aro looking for fine Christmas presents do not forget to eall on
inc. I cany only the best makes in my line and all goods p rflmsed o m"
aro warranted as represented or your money refunded Irclli' 'c
WHIT
DON'T BE
an HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
Aro tlio Jlosf.
Bicycles bought sold ar.d exchanged. Bicycles sold on Install-
men is. Our pricos and guarantee will interest you. Full Una
of cycle sndrles. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
antccd. (t ns n. mil. "
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Ave.
E N KNAUSS. Manager.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
'sflJsHEB'SSiJStsBffejSii'B I H ssHHmLssWaslilta
Manufactures nil kinds ot' Vehicles. Fnliillng Trimming and
Repairing promptly attended to.
322 South Division Streot Uiithrlo 0k.
Stillwater
Exchange Barn
SHIVE Y BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
Flrst-clasa livery barns at Stillwater and Orlaudo. Tho best of teams an
mpro -i facilities for carrying passengers botwoon hose two points.
Hotel
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H.
PROPRIETOR.
H F. GHEADLE GOAL COMPANY
Wholesale and retail dealers in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE
Also sole agent for the sale of tho celebrated Molester Coal Uie boet coal on
the market sor domestic use.
OHlco and Yards 42 1 Oklahoma Ave.
Tolepnono No. 0.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
The finest equipped bar in the city.
We handle only the best Wines Liquors and Cigars
Next door to the Leader office.
105 Harrison Avenue
Telephone No. 55.
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor.
feeler
Leading Jeweler.
MISLED!
CYGL
On Kiirili.
and Orlando
Royal
PER
RY
a I 3
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1, Friday, January 24, 1896, newspaper, January 24, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73537/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.